davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
CHARGED WITH A HEINOUS CHIME.
TRYING A BROOKLYN CHURCH USHER.
HAVE DECEIVED

THE STORY OF THE WOMAN WHOM HE is SAID 10
HAVE DECEIVED.
The trial Of CORTLAND III. Bliven, the wellknown
yachsmaD, formerly usher In Dr. Talmages church'
secretary of the Aaranth society," and treasurer OF the
Amateur opera Association Of Brooklyn upon charge
OF aiding In procuring an unlawful operation upon
Miss frankie Bell. begun In the Court
Of Sessions In Brooklyn yesterday The case was openeu
by Assistant Distrct-Atorney Clarke. Miss Bell VINO Is
nearly thirty old aud rather unprepossessng III ap
pcarance was the first witness She testified that one
Sunday last fall while living with her brother In Han
cock-st she went company with Mamie swift, 10 Dr
Tamagc Tabernacle by rapid transit train IN Atan
tic-ave.
In the car Mr. Blven bowed to her and also assisted
her from the train When she and her friend reachel
the church Bliven showed them 10 his pew Inc next
sunday she him the church. and lie asked her 10
20 amateur opera performance WIN nun I'M, eng
peaIediy. She asked
ODD he ask you to marry hint Ayes in wav ma
and wanted TO know cared Tor him He said he was not
YEARS. but marry because her temper was SO
After tho witness became OF her condition she
went to Biven and he cursed her and SAID he never
wanted TO see Der again He wished she was dead and
said lie would dance her grave He then wanted her
10 submit TO operation and the result was that she
went the house of Mrs. Ellen Woods and arer"ao 10
Mrs Marie jain. When her case became critical she
Ca the cross examination Miss Bell told how one sun,
Biven came TO this city and had dinner at
Parkers They aerward went to mousse IN
Twrnty.eighth-st aud had chicken supper there
BY persistent questioning the witness, win many
bushes. how she sat AT the table Ill dlshaDe Du
when a waiter and district messenger boy were III lhe
room she concealed herself in the closet she claimed
that She was under the influence OF liquor at the unc
She that she felt shame and conrton ior her
BIiven nrging him to call on and take her riding
Several DINER letters were put 10 show how the wit
ness really felt al time. . ,,,,
she testified further that when she first met Byen
she thou chi hn a religious man, but she changed her
mind when he refused 10 marry her. But she ala not
think MS conduct religious when he took her 10 tne
house in Twenty-eIghth-st ~, ,,,.
Refore fine Grand Jury Miss Bell testified that Bhven
wanted perform the operation oil her himself bu yes
terday denied this ana claimed that the steuosaphe
had not quoted her correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


545 heat Total week thus far SIS heai. same time
head Consigned through 20 OF which
| cars % Nsw-York; sale.
Shee-ReceiDs last q hours 60oo head TOTAL for
thus 81 400 head. For time last week 2640o
head Consigned through 81 oar II of which 10 New York;
l6 for sale; Sheep scarce and steady Goof to Choice
- sos lambs rs loads Canadian Lambs for s9e mar.
ket opened higher inside prices; all
offerings taken at - 7nOOOo
Hogs-Receps last "A hours were H. 232 heal Total or
far 5l26j nead For time as week - 100
head Consigned through 81 cars q of which 10 NewY York.
cars fairly and prices shade HIGHER;
Selected Workers - l22d - l7L2 Selected Medium
weights - - flgh Pigs - 10 40 90 Others unchangN
Mixed Pigs and Light Workers - 1888 Coarse Mixed
Heavy Ends 81 "a 81 500 a. al offerings tsen.
CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards. Oct Is. me Dr0rfrS
JOUiHat renOrts: Cdte-KeceiDts 10000 head shipments
5000 head: msrset about steady shipping steers 80 S5Gs5
Srockers Feeders 81 9O13 To- COWS. Bulls AMI NJ ted
3O9S2 CO. Texans II 0482 so Western RANGERS - 30
u - 3D. 100.
Hols- Reccpts 1000 head. Shipments 1900 head:
market steady: Mixed - 25dsi IS; Heavy "a 40
Light 3jd - 10 Rough and Sklps - 90 - 10
Sh>eptcceDts 5000 head shipments ono head Market
steady Natives ~ 10 Western 50 % 90; Texans
y - n3 30 Lambs. u Is q 50 % per 100 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
RESTORING 4 CONVICT TO LIBERTY.

Alfred I. Burgess who sentenced in June. 1856
by Judge Cowing six years and eight months IN the
State Prison. and who granted new trial by the
sunreme Court, General Term, discharged on his
own recognizance yesterday by Judge Gidersleeye on
the application of District Attorney MARITIME. Burgess
was indicted with Anna Mulholland, his sister nlaw,
on charge Of administering poison To Mary Burgess
the wife OF one defendants and the sister OF tho
other The General Term decided that there was not
SUFFICIENT proof that the substance administered was
poison. A.. . ,,,o r,,o
begged his release. The chaplain OF the Tonbs anu
others Joined in the request and his employer SAID hat
he would again receive him into his service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
UNITED STATS SUPREME COURT

wAsHINCToS. oct The following business trans.
by the Supreme Colr' Of The United states to-day
Francis Downs. GATOR. etc. appellant agt. ~.
ward J. Hubbard sdu ui'uato etc. Argument ondei by
O. ID Barrett Ion 1lur Liant.
No = The Home Insurance COR lauy % Now YORK ulain
tn IN ag the people u Ncwh OK Passed 10 DE Ac ri
before iul. beach
% T. and T. T. Addingfoi. plaintiffs ia +Iror at
George Adams lur.e So fl0' submitted by sawuir
Robertson or the Ilauii and by VI. L. Cav Tod
for The defendant, % error.
40 A-1he CT ~ Few Orleans appellant, agt. the Unol
States rel NyTa &. Gairc~'s lc.f-
4-Ihe CITY Of orleans, plaintiff ia agt
United states rel Mvrs e.. Gainess heir.
No. 1.-THE CIV OF NewOr.cans appellant. arti Mrra
Clark Ganess irs. Argument begun by Henry g. Mlcr
Of cOutiuued By Alfred Gold
thwaite Tor the Gaines heirs
Adloufned untn tO.nOrIOw at " OolOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
COEET OLE APPEALs.

ALBANY oct l3In Court Of Appeals 10 day tho fol.
lowing causes were argued.
No "a. John Lly app liant agt. the NewYork Central
Hudson River Railroad Company. respondent
people rel John McMaokn and another appellants
Board 0 Police Commissioners OF the ty OF NeN.
YORK respondent. on motion g. Thomas repro
the Labor parry tho court ordered this TO BE-
heard on october IT,
No 5ll-Aphonso J. Alirioh respondent agt the Home
Insurance Company. app otnt
40 5l2-IioTace B. Claim and Others respondents, agt
Wescy MIlspaw, imIlea ied, appellant
bOI-fibb0ns T. K"ty ana others appellants agt /ac
ariah simmons RESPONDENT Dismissed under Rule Xxx T.
4"0-MOses f. al ami Others appellants agt AbTam
Miller respondent Sub uliteL
JlJ~aly NJ Jeirrs ana others, appellants. agt Rob.
y. LETTERS. respondent. submitted.
The day calendar Tor October II IS az follows
Nos 5lC, 500 459. 52l, 522 523. 5O3 and 53I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
MONEY FOR MORNIyGsIDE PARK.

The BOARD OF Estimate met yesterday and appropri-
aed for the improvement OF Mornngside Park
and authorized the Controller to Issue bonds TO that
mount. At the request OF President simmons OF the
Board OF Education 1857 20 transferred from the
fund for the Technical Normal Training school Tor Girls
to fund for professors salaries IN the Norman Ooi
lege.
Conmis,isuer Voorhis favored increasing the police
serseans salaries 81 900 but wished 10 ga1e
the Is. giving them various salaries accoIds 10
the grade full not TO be pdi0 untl scream
had served for eight years. Commissioner McoisNo
strongly advocated the Increase. Mca should receive
eauai nay for equal services Sergeant Brophy adyo
Gated Tue thing. The subject was laid over 10 the
next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
IVVESrTGt TTVG WOVAN'S DEATH

wAsnSGToS. y. j., oct 10 (SpecidLl smith,
OF IacketstowD started 10 night for oxford 20 hold an
inquest on the body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Reese. wife OF
Isaac Reese. who found late this afternoon unc"n
scious and died In few minutes II IS pre-
sumed that she was pushed from her door and ici'
striking her heal The physicians refused 10 make any
statement until tn, coroner arrived, and there Is
considerable IN stery bout the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
UAyEA CENTENNIAL CELEBRA TON.

Some prominent NewYork merchants arc taking steps
toward arranging for fitting celebration In this city OF
the Tooth anniversary OF the Inauguration OF George
Washington the first President OF the Republic Gen
cral Washington took the oath OF Office on April 30.
1883, at Nassau and Wall SIS IL is pro
posed 10 invite the Governors OF the
siay next April and to have celebration OF the Cen
tennal something like the one in Philadelphia last sep
fenher The Legislature OF Tennessee has already
PASSED resolutions In which such celebration Is com
mcnded and great National exhibition s suggested az
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
UNABLE TO KISS HER HUSBAND.



CoURT-THE DEFENDANTS REPLY.
In the suit OF Mrs Nellie L. Dexter for n limited
divorce from John W. Dexter. In the Court of Common
Pleas before Judge Daily yesterday the wife testified
that her husband had cruelty treated her various
occasions. They married in December. 1850. and
afterward lived In the house No IL West Ninth ST.,
which belonged to Mr. Dexter, who is "A contractor. On
Sion she said he aimed blow at her which
struck her mother, Mrs Lucy p. Northrup who placed
herself between them. He intoxicated and became
enraged because she refused 10 kiss him.
could not kiss him." she said, when he in that
condition" she for her hat and cloak. intending
10 leave him. but he begged her forgiveness promising
that he would not drink any more and she remained.
Two weeks after the birth of her first child Dexter
home intoxicated and swore at her because &c could not
find his coat Che left her he'd and crawed the floor
TO help him find IT, At another time he slapped her face
and sad
I'll let you know I'm lord and master" Because
she did not pull his boots of quickly enough 10 suit him
he threw CT them at he and kicked at her with his
booted foot Again he became furious because she did
not bring his dinner quick enough and the result
that she had attack OF nervous prOstration lie
Jealous because she would show INN letter that
had written On January . he struck her and her
a black eye Her mother corroboratcd her story. saying
that Dexter was insanely jealous They were married
when she twenty and he forty old. In the first
year after his marriage he said his income $4,000
and that his wife his Mascot He his income in
after years at from $40 900 to $4,000.
Mr. Dexter Will be examined to-day. lie denies his
wic's charges and says that mis- business has been
ruined, his wife cstranged and his home made desOlac
by the Vaccinations OF his mothcrinaw. Mrs Dexter IA
pleasant face. Her husband is TALL thin and OF grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
DELIVERING YEwsPA PERs TOO QUICKLY

DELIVERING NEWSPA PERS TOO QUICKLY
Officers Gray and Lambert, Of the Society for the Pre-
venton of Cruelty to Animals complained in the York
VILE Police Court yesterday against Joseph j. Goode OF
No 270 Third ave. who is wholesale newsdeacr, and
John Gordon, of No. 52s East One-hunGred -andsix
teerth.st driver Of Daily Neos delivery wagon The
officers complained that The NeWs drove tho wagons
through the Bowery - rapidly be guilty Of cruelty
~ the horsea 0oode pleaded not guilty and Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON oct l3-a m-Cossols, lO2 5l6 for money and
lO2 6 for account and Great Western first
mort gage trustees certificates 3s 10. Second mortgage.
81. Canadian Pacific j37s; Ere 2Gis Mexican ordinary,
1868 - Paul Common 49, New York Central los
penrsyiy MA. 800: Reading. 3O7s. NeNcan Central.
10 canada Northwest Land COMPANY. 2f Huds1ns Bay
Company poi spanish A.. GGt money "a ~ per cert
P4it- 4viscs uuofc r"ncsd Il francs - con-
times Exchange London at - francs
and - -, cenfimes tor checks
PARis, Ocf. l3-The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
France shows decrease OF lb2jOOO francs in gold aud
2,GJOOOQ francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Go Whom il man Concern.

IF this should meet the eye of CATHERINE
l. MEEHAN daughter Of Patrick Meehan and Mary hee'
ham his wife, formerly OF Durmgur County OF Loutn NV
land tho legal o. me % 1, a
bv annying to Chambers Bruce McNao o. hLisoe ~
any concerning tho present q ,scs
viii With the ssid CHAMBERS. BRUCE AcNAS ss@s"
address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

fortnight They will be the cleanest lot of immigrants
that have reached the city for many day The following
received by the Board yesterday be interesting
reading for residents OF Murray Hill
bog to inform the Board OF Hedth that the fertzng
factory OF adne and East River las
dscO tin dei and blood and viii all
manufacture OF fertilizers after present week
WALTER DEF. DAY. Sanitary Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
COTTON NARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. oct l3-i y m.-cotton-rnture. cIoseu
steady; Uplands. Low Middng clause october den'cfy
Cad BUYERS; October and November doivsry, SotL
sellers November and December delivery. 764d sellers
December delivery, 7Gid sellers !znuaI
February delivery 7Gid sellers February ana IA
SJ4d March aad April delivery Io-otu
sellers April apd May delivery l2o4d sellers May ana
une delivery. IA cd sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

SOME CLEAN IMHIGRANTS LOOKED FOR
Health officer Smith. at a meeting OF the Board OF
Health Yesterday said that more OF the Immigrants
ON Hoffn an Island expected to have cholera and
that they probably would able 10 come to tho city In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

Quiet reigned in the grain specuations both hero ana
at the West and their description simply no more than
recital figures Tho only real feature In connection
with unusually heavy business done In
-four, 10000 barrels and sacks being taken for ex'
port 10 the West Indies, the European Continent and the
United Kingdom There also heavy demand for
low grades OF -four In wheat the spot market was steady
and $4,000 bushels were bought for shippers The options
wer" dealt In 10 less than 600 900 bushels and that tells
the story OF the nspldy Of the situation Final prices
14a1-S cent higher follows october 81 Ia No.
yember 81 7s December SO January "a 1s, February
IS l-S, March 80 I8, April 81 IA, May 50 Id cents
There was far export demand for corn4O 900 bushels
were taken by shppersbut prices the spot lisa
IA cent easier The options closed shade lower and
featureless as follows October 81 3S, November 81 1
December 81 rs. January 81 q May so SO cents oss
the spot or 8al4 and the options down
Is cent for October at 80 3 and December at 80 81
and unchanged for November az 80 7S and May az IS
cents There larger export demand for lard $50
tlerces Ing bought the SPOT and 800 terccs arrive
There was sharp rally OF points in October to SO II
and November point higher at SO So but the other
options tfe s6 SO for December 80 81 for
January Sc 81 for February IS ~ for March, SO 10 for
April and SO ~ for May.
The receipts grain and nour reported yesterday At
New.YO Baltimore, Phlade phia and Boston were as
follows Wheat 79 coo bushels. 162.S69 bushels
12l 500 bushels total grain JO4.29S bushels hogr
47O29 packages. At Chicago. Milwaukee and St louis
the arrivals Wheat 12S.sf3 bushels corn 2s7os3
bushels oars 202s5 bushels total grain G192e2 BUSH
els, flour 5000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Professional.
lflusiral Jnstrnmenis.

4 NUMBER of Grand. Upright and Square
N Pianos make slightly used almost as good -
new fully warranted will be sold at loera! reue"on
"''No F WM KNABE & CO..
liz Fifthava, above l6th-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

in the business Of delivering papers to
drive rapidly.
Justice Murray held them In 800 ball each to answer
but paroled them TO obtain bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
ADMITTING TIE HERRICK WILL TO PROBATE.
HE viii OF Lane Mar.a uerrick. willow OF EllLa III

Herrick. the -four merchant by which she distributed
fortune OF $1,000 900. admitted to probate by sur
roGate Rollins the objections of her granddaughter.
Miss Celeste Hcrrck. having been Withdrawn. one
MALI OF tic property bequcathcd to ElS the son ~
the testarlX and the 10 two gTandcii-
dren with The execution Of $4,000 I'm which the con
testant was given life estate on condition that she
shOnd not contest the Will When Elias H. Ierrick died
IN sj7 he left all M property 10 his wife She died on
December 10. 1856, at the age OF eiglty-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
gon,s.
Gliseell
Drsssmaking.

NRESSM AKER.-By an experienced cutter
J and litter IN families by the day borough IN every
lr,ucn. uprror Irapiug and secveaUusngi % % per
dav. DRESS MAKER. Tribune ONCE
hRESSMAKER.- y competent dressmaser
wishes 4 few more gagements by the day. Address
Mrs ". j. DEGNAN. 49i sthave
nRESSM AKER-By superior dressmaSer,
who desires fcw more engagements by ne day sso
taxes work home address 3j9 West i7hst "a mas
nRESSMAKER.-B thoroughly competent
dressmaker wishes few engagemens by day or week
Address DOUGLASS l69 East 15tbsC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

sPTRtT.s OF TURPENTrNR
cuAsLssrex Oct ls.-TurseAtins arm at 3ie BID
SAVANNAH. Oct l3-rarpeutins nrm ~ VI ~,
WILMINGTON Oct l3.-rurpeaHAs arm ~ sA<e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
STOCKS

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-OCT. 10.
TIE iEsERAb Ll3c
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

lFrom az New York sun.l


The Pope has an annual income ot
1925 900, it is said, from the interest
on the English bonds purchased
BY bis predecessor, Tho Peters pence
Is now said to amount to about sfis,.
600 q year. This money and the IN.
come Of the English bonds goes To
pay 5000 a year to each Cardinal liv-
ing IN Rome, and to pay the preiates
of the Papal court, seeretasies, nun
clos, guards and other Papal servants.
ssidesthis tho Pope receives 8rom
the Apostolic Cbapcery sums fol- titles
Of nobility, Papal decorations, beue.
dictions in the articles Of death, priv
.ileges Of the altar, private caapels, dis.
pensations and other things. che total
amount being,it is said S520,0 a
year The popes annual income,
therefore, Is about 81 600, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

One of the most remarkable cases Of
boy living with a bullet in his brain
is that of young Harrison Raby, who
was shot in the head by his brother
on the 14th Of October. Thetwo boys,
who lived near Dee Run. Mo-, were
playing with loaded pistol, when
the elder one James, pointed It at Har-
fison, when it went OF, tho bali pass
ing through the boys eyes. ii
struck the frontal bone In its passage
and passed backward and downward
into the brain. The doctors think the
ball is now lying at the base Of the
brain. DR. Keith, Of Pennington,
Mo-, and DR.. Frank Hinch, OF Doe
Run, baye attended the boy. He was
uncouCous for some time after the ac.
,cident, and his eye-ball was extract.
ed. He afterwards improved and
was able to take has meals regularly.
About three weeks ago be was able Ia
sit up, when he was suddenly attacked
with typhoid fever. He Is almost re-
ducea to a skeleton, and Is liket 10
die at any minute. The fact that be-
has lived for two months with a bull
Jet in his brain makes bis case 4 re-
aafkabie one Globe-pemociat
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
A Lsn,isa LORD ,sa,ers Remanes

There Il Q pretty story that relates
how. IL 1859, the little daughter 81
Lord Mayor Sir William Hewett fell
from one of ths broad latticed win
dows IL London bridge down into tie
Thames a young apprentice named
Osborne leaped int the rushing wa
ter AMI brought the child safely to
shore. Years after, when the great
Earl q shrewsbury and others came 4
courting The fair Mistress Anne, the
rich citizen ! heiress, Sir William said
to one and all; ''Eoi Osborne saved
her, and Osborne shall have her.
And 10 il was, and Osborne became d
rich citizen and Lord Mayor iii 1883.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Very little drunkenness appears on
the surface in Russia, where the kind
Of brandy kaown as vodkiseonsuned
to an enormous extent 1t is the
drink Of all from the infant 10 the old
people, who attain in that country an
extraordinary age. In the whole Rus.
sian Empire, with No less than 10000
Of the nnmber dying annually, 4 third
part cf the obituary are upward 81 90
years Of age; 900 are above 100 years
o. axe, fssm 80 10 SIS are above 100
years, 20 are upward Of 100 years, so
arc more than I35 years Of age, and
two . three are reekoned On u reach
from l40 70 $50 years Philadelphia
Record,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

The Times Columbus, s, Cs special
81 Nov. 18th says; Information was
receiyed bore to-day Of tho raatarka.
be birth Of child il corn. The
story comes from Clarendon county,
and il d. tollowss On wednesday 4
young colored woman apparently died
after d long illness, The body was
properly prepared for burial and put
into eofiu All that night the col.
ored people in the neighborhood held
their usual wake over the corpse.
Yesterday the funeral services weva
held In church. The body was to bo
buried in d graveyard some miles dIs-
tant. The procession had proceeded a
mile and i halfwhen the pall.bearers
were terrified ~ crying which pro.
cecded from the coffin. The process
sion came to d halt, and after diseus-
sion the coffin was opened, 10 thu
CONSERVATION 81 tina funeral party ii
was discovered that the woman was
aliYe, but unconscious and that new
born babe shared the coffin with her.
A number Of the party fed from the
scene, but others remained and minis.
tered to the wants Of the woman and
her iniant. Both were taken to d
ns,ghboring house, and at last &C.
counts the mother was doing vol and
her complete recovery is expected
The infant is in good healthand thris-
inc.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

30 Mans Land Is l6S miles long
and thirty-four mIles wide, containing
5,738 square miles, or S,e72.64o acres,
Of good farming land suitable for the
uses Of home-seeksrs who would ID
glad to occupy and cultivate it. Sec
Rotary Lamar recommends that It Be
made part Of the Territory Of New
Mexico, but the people living there
prefer that il simply ia attached to
the Judicial district Of Kanses.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
rrohissGlon in Kansns.

Glorious, hilarious, Wiehital How
the Wine-blbbers must reyel id
her unstinted liberality? Seventy
thousand cases 81 beer retailed in less
than three months, to her bibulous
people, and all this 81 one drug house.
That is business with big 4. If She
influx Of emigration to Wichita does
not increase rapidly now VIE have
not the gift ofprophecy Ottawa Lo-
cal-News.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

How gold mining pays ID Austria
liza may be seen in the fact that the
Long Tunnel gold mine, Wallahalla-
district, has Just declared its two
hundredth dividend. The company.
organized il 1858 with shares at the
par value Of S25 each, the holders Of
sach one of which have received W.
$50, Or in the aggregate, S5,i60 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Money getting is not mark Of in-
telligenee. Some Of Our wealthiest
people are ignorant snobs, while on
the other hand many Of the brightest
minds that ever shaped a thought are
elorlded with poverty.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

ThomasC Edison's new laboratory
win be one Of the most complete in
the world. It IS being furnished with
assay and analytical balances Of the
very finest make. One is made Of
aluminium.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Congressman Beck has offered a
resolution directing the postolfice
committee TO enquire into the advis-
ability Of reducing therate Of letter
postage TO one cent when letters don't
exceed one ounce in weight. lie may
introduce a bill.